The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, March 30, 1922, Image 4
RIALTO Fa
TO]
Thursday night has been
at the Rialto. The only co
all the kiddies under 12 w
o'clock if their parents are
Look what you will see:
HAROLD LLOYD in "Ge
I the thing to make you forge
MAX LINDER in "Be My
feature. Just the thing for
LUKE McLUKE says if
i/nnrl rnmp out.
USUAL ADMISSIOI
? TO M 0
William
"HELL'S
Lady Voters
< 'miU' on Indies and don't be a shirk;
(Jet your registration certificate
And got to work.
The men have held their offices
And won the race
And now if they don't do their duty,
The women will take their place.
And to do this you all know,
We must register, enroll and vote,
So come on ladies and don't be a
shirker,
Join our band and be a worker.
It's our duty, we won't be denied,
To register, enroll and vote,
\nd elect tin- man that's best qualified
And watch our country float.
Now just think over the matter
And deeitle what to do.
And vote for the best man.
And put him through.
Now sortie one has said
Woman's place was at home,
|Spe
t
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Bf H RH
t m m H
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I
I THE
I For Sat
jr
!* 36-inch American P<
% 33-inch 12 mum nie ;
X yarcf
Yard wide S1.50 Ta
T
|* brown, copen, pui
40-inch $1.50 Crepe
| $3.00 Canton Crepe i
? Yard wide $1.00 qua
jjj* yard
Yard wide Silk Popli
Y
I THE ABOVE PR2CE
(the
T
?
Y
Kelton Route 2
We have been having some pretty
weather for the past few days and
*.he farmers have made a start again.
Mrs. J. W. Howell celebrated her
74th birthday the 19th of March.
Those dining with her were her children
and grandchildren and one greatbrnndehild.
Mr. ana Mrs. Toney Middlebrooks
and family, Mr. and Mrs.
h razier Shirley, all from Monarch.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Falls nnd son,
Lawrence, from Union. Mr. and Mrs.
M. I). Ellrod and children. Mr. and
Mrs. Hoyle Gault, Mr. and Mrs. C.
H. Gault and children, Mr. and Mrs.
J. O. Gault and family of Union, Mr
and Mrs. A. G. Bentley of Kelton. Mrs.
Mary Howell and son of Union and
one visitor. Miss Annie Shirley, of
Monarch.
They were 47 in all and she received
many useful presents.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Falls and children
were visiting her mother Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Gault of Union
......... a \jvm.
imily Night
DAY
i designated "Family Night"
sts are for Mama and Papa,
ill be admitted free after 6
with them.
it Out and Get Under." Ju:t
it business.
Wife." A Goldwyn comedy
the whole family,
you want to laugh and feel
^ PRICES PREVAIL
iRROW
Fairbanks
BORDER"
' But th?. time has eonie
When he no longer roams.
, Now come on. ladies.
And don't he contrary.
Register and enroll
And vote in the primary.
Mayors, commissioners.
And aldermen, too.
The- women have got them guessing.
And wondering what, they'll do.
?Written by a Lady Voter.
Lankford-Carmen
The Spokane Times carries the following
notice that is interesting li
many Union people:
"Licensed to Wed: Deter K. Carmen
tlegal), Spokane; Pauline Lank|
ford (legal) Union, S. (Y
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS
I'OR SALE?One home-raised mare
mule, coming 8 years old; in good
condition, soum'. and a good worker.
Price $100.00. M. Russell Jeter,
j San tuck, S. C. 1340-2t
.? . . . . .
V Vvvvvvvvvv> >
<
^BCBB
-OF
?AT?
BAT1
lurday and R
>ngee, yard
all silk Japanese Pongee,
ffetas in black, dark n;
'pie and lavender, extra s
de Chines, yard
n navy and brown only, y
ility Wash Sa';n vh"fe
ns, yard
S ARE FOR TWO DAYS
AND MONDAY
BAIT
UNION, S. C.
v. r? r v tolling; .ui. <uiu ;ui \ iiu^ir
(lault Sunday.
Miss Eva Mao dames was visiting
Miss Maud Ellrod Thursday.
Mrs. Lula Gault is visiting her parents
for a few days on Route 4.
More Soldiers Frozen
Than Killed in- Battle
Petrozavodsk, Russian K trclia,
March 29.?More Red army soldiers
were frozen to death than killed in
the recent campaigns in the semi-arctic
Karelian woods against the Finnish-Karelian
insurgents. A report of
the army staff says 14f? were killed
in action and 2r>7 frozen.
The warfare was a conflict between
fur-clad troops on skiis and snow hoes
in the woods.
Card of Thanks
l ast week The Times publshed ar
article asking funds to pay a hospila
; bill for a lady and the generous people
of Union responded nobly. Tin
: bill has been paid and the patient has
gone home, much improved and with i
heart full of gratitude for the greal
kindness shown her.
Union is the most wonderful plac<
in the world and gives generously tr
' worthy causes.
Sale
X
X
X
f
1 L
i
A I 1'
A H II T
B v
rERY}
flonday |
45c ^
very special; A
... 85c |
avy, medium navy. )]
pccial, yard . . . 98e !?
__ !?
98c |
ard $1.98 Ijj!
W'ie a?d lavender, V
Y
WA X
/yc ?
v
69c
V
1 ONLY SATURDAY X
ery|
X
Y
|
'I
Orangeburg Endorses
Cooperative Marketing
^ '
Columbia, Marih 29.?The Orangeburg
Clearing Hc*use association at u
meeting this inbrnirg unanimously
passed a resolution endorsing cooperative
marketing of cotton. While
in \ery nearly all of the cotton growing
counties of the state, the move-j
merit has been endorsed by all of thej
tanks, this is the first Clearing House!
association to officially endorse thej
movement. The banks in Orangeburg |
also individually pledged their full!
support in putting the campaign over
in that county.
A telegram from St. Matthews this
morning said that over 19,000 balesj
had been signed in that county and
the campaign has been in progress inj
that county less than three weeks.
Calhoun county only produced 39.000
bales in 1920. The campaign c< mmittee
in that county wired today that
they would positively sign 30,000 j
bales. This would indicate that Cal-j
houn county will lead the entire slate:
in percentage.
Dorchester county came to the front!
today when contracts came in from1
over 70 farmers in that county. A re-:
port from Denmark says that praeti-i
tally every farmer who heard Dr. D. j
W. Daniels' speech at Denmark yesterday
afternoon signed the contract
immediately thereafter. Over 3,000
bales were signed in Bamberg county '
( yesterday. Among well known farm-1
ers signing contracts yesterday were'
James R. Anderson ? f Anderson coun-j
ty, D. F. Kfml, Lexington county. 11.'
I 1,. Watson, editor of The Clra nwood!
Index-Jcumal, and president of the
National Loan anil Exchange Bank of
Greenwood, and others.
i
t
Sr* U
MAN, IT'
?OFFICIALI
I Yes, even the calendai
sanction.
The first symptom of n
self by way of a new suit ol
You haven't caught us
latest llftZZ sty lings of Mi
Clothes have just reached ui
We are "all set" to sho\
$22.50, $25.00, $:
J. Colt
THE HOUSE OF
NEW &
: PRICES %
i Hi
! on fot
_ _ ^ _ Sti
USL ci
: BATTERIES &
Guaranteed?full standard 1^
' capacity
We inspect, repair and recharge a!
W . E .
PHONE 35 UNION
WILL BE
SMILES ON
AFRIl
|nte
* .# ; J.*,,
Pansy
Wc are having some beautiful
spring weather. Everything seems,
happy for the coming of spring. The
little birds express their appreciation
by their sweet songs. Spring is glad
ly welcomed after such a long rough
winter.
The health of this community is
very good.
I am sorry to say that Mr. J. W
Wilson is still in declining health.
May God's richest blessings rest upon
him and comfort him in his lingering
illness.
Miss Clarcmondc Sheppard attend
ed the state teachers' meeting at Columbia
last week.
C. C. Rochester and son Charlie at
tended services at Whitmire Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. Lisle Thomas was a visitor at
Mr. J. C. Mobley's Monday afternoon.
Mrs. J. C. Mobley, Jr., and two small
daughters, Clara and Mary, are spending
awhile with her mother, Mrs.
Tucker, at the E. K. Mills.
Mrs. C. H. Wilson and little laughter,
Mary Ruth, returned home Wed-j
nesday after spending a few days with j
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Roch-j
ester.
Mrs. Andrew Pendleton and three
sons returned to their home Wednesday
after a few days' visit to her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mobley. =
Misses Clarimonde Sheppard and
Rosa Lee Holiday, Messrs. Jim, Ben [
and Daniel Mobley attended the Detroit-Rochester
hall game Tuesday.
Misses Grace and Mary Rochester;
i spent Friday afternoon with Mrs
\ Fannie Lee.
i The camel was one of the earliest
| animals to he domesticated.
i
/V| y ,.;|
*'
S SPRING i
LV SPRING
r has chimed in with her
ejoicing should manifest itF
clothes,
unprepared, either. The
cheals-Stern and Styleplus
i.
v you.
iO.OO and $35.00
en Co.
SATISFACTION.
* Ford, I
norland, Chevrolet ?
* Dort,
.irnnt, Earl,
iipmobile, etc.
r Buick, Reo,
udebaker, Hudson,
maimers, etc.
'* Dodge, Franki,
Maxwell?
>15-1919, etc.
J 2 to 40Cf( Irn thar. Xox rmhrr, n)jo
] makes of" batteries?drive in today
GREEN
UNION, S. C.
FLOODED WITH
SATURDAY,
, 8TH
I
Have
A Will of Your Own
T TAVING worked to acquire your money a~nd
* -* property, it is your right to dispose of it as
you see fit. Exercise that right by making a
will of your own.
YOUR lawyer should di a your will ac- 1.1
curately and legally so that it wi li be 11
incontestable.
APPOINT this institution as the executor
and trustee to insure careful, unprejudiced,
efficient management of your estate.
Nicholson Bank 8c Trust Co.
Union, S. C.
? Union County's oldest, largest and strongest bank
L Member Federal Reserve System
I U. S. Government and State supervision
| a.*? ?:. mn ?om
* L? j I _
{ |R|^^^PH9^ngH r* *& * i^- *^ J$$fz?; SHIRRS
L. B. GODSHALL
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF UNION COUNTY
THANK YOU!
We take pleasure in thanking you for^our
patronage. We believe that the foot-wear
you bought of us today will give you entire
satisfaction and that you will come to us again
when you need anything in our line. However,
if for any reason you are not perfectly
satisfied with your purchase we ask as a
favor that you report to us at once, and we
assure you that we will gladly adjust the
moffav tn vnnv Anfirn eo#-Iefo/?f?/\r* w a uronf I
nuiivi tv juui vimi ^ oaiwiaviivn< n c want
you to make this shoe store your shoe store.
And if you trade here we shall make it our
business to see that whatever you buy is entirely
satisfactory.
Very truly yours,
AUSTELL'S SHOE STORE
BY C. G. AUSTELL.
IN SODA DRINKS
YOU GET WHAT YOU EXPECT AND MORE
AT THE UNION FOUNTAIN
Purity plus cleanliness equals deliciousness. These
are the things you get in soda products at the Union
fountain. Class in every respect?quality of products,
cleverness of manufacture, cleanliness of service.
A SUGGESTION OR TWO
FOR YOUR FAVOR?
Grape Juice 5c Chocolate Milk . ,10c
Coca-Cola 5c Milk Shakes 10c
Orange Crush 5c Malteck-Milk 15c
Cherry Smash . . . 5c Egg Malted Milk . . .20c
Ginger Ale 10c Lemonade 10c
?WITH THE SERVICE THAT SATISFIES
The service that satisfies is Union service only.
Few Stores' can equal it. Certainly no stores beat it.
Remember this as the most desirable place to meet and
treat this summer.
UNION DRUG STORE
Agents for Eastman Kodaks and Supplies.